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LJt _S!~ t es!!!~!).,____________ The biases of a past generation still linger for those couples in an interracial mar-
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USl11LenaWalker slides past BYU catcher Susan Stark to score the final run in the 3-0 win Tuesday over BYU. Utah State also won the second game of the twinbill, ?aO.UtahStateImproved to 14-12 on the year with the wins. Erich Crosse plioto
Aggiesopen home season with twinbill sweep of BYU Bye.E.El.LEARD """'write
~ llalc_m the Utah State women's softball team dca.,. BYU1ft a snowstorm which ended the
baa ~-
This year the Cougars might have 'tllaitic for a snowstorm during the Ags' 3--0 7'Gsweepof Tuesday's twinbill. ~onlywishBYU was a Division I school so we ~_!llqnl thegames," said Ag head coach ~-Searle, While the games won 't count, i....:.:..~.,. feels she can count on the strong herteam provided in the wins. hit a pitcher but can gel a piece of explained,"you can get things 'lE.' hadfive hits in the first game and -- oecond.It was the timing of the hits UtahState thewins, PIiie all threeruns came in the fifth
..i
7--
inning, beginning with a walk awarded to pitcher Julia Ranheim . She advanced when a Kit by catcher Debbie Lefferts was fielded but poorly thrown to second, pulling the fielder's foot off the bag. Stacy Willis sacrificed the runners to second and third and Lena Walker sent them in with a triple to center. Walker headed for the plate on the next play after a put out at first base. The throw home caromed off the catcher's foot as Walker slid. Walker had two hits in three at bats in the game. Ranheim gave up three walks in the game and struck out seven. She threw three wild pitches lat e in the game but gave up only two hits. Her performance was complimented in the second match by freshman Kelly Smith , who walked one and had four strikeouts. Smith gave up three hits in the win. The seven-run win was aided by six Cougar errors. Many of those came as a result of the Ags,
who consistently put some part of the bat on the ball. Ag runners made it to the bases 15 times, one way or another. The Aggies are 14-12 after a pair of road trips. 'We didn't finish our road trip as well as we would have liked to," Searle said. "We hit the ball better today." A major loss on the road trip was not in the win-loss column bu! on the roster. During the Pony Classic the Ags lost the services of freshman pitcher Kristie Skoglund, with an 8-1 record, who suffered a small fracture in her finger after being stepped on while sliding into second base. "She had a 0.00 earned run average before the injury," said Searle. "She still has a 0.4. Technically, she could be throwing four or five innings, until she hurts. She should be throwing Saturday." The Ags face BYU in Provo then return home for Utah next Tuesday.
Page 2 Th e Utah Statesman Wednesd.-y , April 4, 1984
I
Wednesday's World Doctor closes in on cancer cure
Indian astronaut orbits with Soviet space station
'BrieflY--------~ Road repaired LOGAN (AP ) - Repair s are under way on the hillside above Logan 's Canyon Road where a mud slide last July caused the Logan Northern Canal to overfl ow its banks , spilling mud and debris into the yard s and homes below
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expected to strike 76,000 American mendis year and cause 25,000 deaths, the American Canc~r Society says. By the year 2000, prostate cancer is expected to surpass lung cancer as the ~ cause of cancer death in men, Labriellid Existing treatments, using castration• hormonal treatments, block most butnetall male hormones, Labrie said, and in doill50 actually aggravate the severity of the6io,, Dr. Bruce Chabner, director of theCUClr treatment program of the National Canes Institute, cautioned that Labrie's patients would have to be followed for a longer _p,nod of time for the treatment to be accurallly assessed. Chabner also noted that the U.S. Foad and Drug Administration is often reluctant approve treatments on the basis of foreip studies, and so the treatment is not likely become available here until ongoing Nadona Cancer Institute studies are completed That could take two or three yea11, Chabner said. Labrie has treated 250 patients so far and virtually all have shown some beneficial response, Labrie said.
DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP ) - A Canadian researcher has demonstrated dramatic improvement in survival of prostate cancer patients with a new drug treatment , but a U.S. researcher cautions it is too soon to be certain of the treatment 's effectiveness. Of 30 patients given the treatment for 18 month s, one has died, compared to 10 who would have been expected to die without it, said Dr. Femand Labrie of Laval University in Quebec. He spoke Tuesday at a science writers ' seminar held by the American Cancer Soc iety. Labrie said his studies have shown that the new treatment , which involves complete blockage of male hormones or androgens , is effective even in patients with severe prostate can cer that has already spread to other parts of the body. Blocking the production of male hormones is an important goal of treatment because prostate cancer cells are stimulated to grow by the androgens, Labrie said. The normal function of the androgens is to stimulate the prostate gland. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cahcer death in men after lung cancer. It is
MO SCOW (AP ) - India 's first spa cema n soared into orbit Tu esday abo a rd a Soviet rocket , carrying a n Indian flag and a handful of his nati ve soil for an eight -day mission in w hich he will attempt to use the an cient art of yoga to co mba t space sickne ss. Rakesh Sharma , 35, and two Soviet cosmona uts, comma nder Yuri V. Mal yshev, 42, and Gennadi M . Streka lov, 43, bla sted off aboard the Soy uz T-11 toward a rendezv ous Wedne sday w ith the orbitin g Sov iet spa ce labor a tory Sa lyut 7. Befo re the laun ch, whi ch was br oa dcast live fo r only the third tim e in Sov iet history , Sharma sa id it was "a grea t honor" to be the first Indian in spa ce. He is the seco nd man from a non-Sov iet bloc na tion to fly into space ab oard a Soviet roc ket. Th e thr ee cosmonaut s lifted off as scheduled from the Soviet space cent er at Baikonur. As usua l, foreign repo rters , including Indians , were ban ned from the c~nt er. But the rare live televi sion co verage showed the white ro cket with its fiery tail roarin g into the purple evenin g sky . A report by the official Tass news agency said the ship was on course , with all systems functioning normally , and headed for Salyut 7, where three Soviets have been workin g since a Feb . 8 launch. The int ern a tional crew is to return to Earth on April 10. Th e 11th flight of the U.S . space shuttl e, with five as trona ut s, is scheduled to begin Frida y from Cape Canav eral , Fla. Th e 11 men in spac e after that la un ch will be a reco rd . Sov iet space officia ls have said the Indian -Sov iet crew w ill co ndu ct 43 experiment s, inclu ding a n extensive ph otographi c sur vey of Indi a. Sha rm a will do a n experiment aimed a t determinin g the effect of yoga on we ightlessness and other pr oblem s associa ted w ith space travel. Th e live cove rag e of the launch wa s part of a major publi city campai gn for the mission that is a radical depa rture from all -Soviet space flights , but typical of the Sovie ts' pas t internati onal missions.
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a permanent solution to 1 long-time slippage problnn on the hillside," he said
and threatening U.S. 89. "A second mudslide in December was even larger than the July slide in terms of material we have to move out of the canal before irrigation can begin, " canal company president Don Hansen said Monday. Hansen said Thurston Construction Co. was awarded a $117,000 contract to build a bin wall and filter bank to stabilize the hill where the summer slide occurred. "The hillside is owned by the state so we are working with the Utah Department of Transportation in restoring it to its original appearance ," he said. Hansen said the canal company is hoping for an additional state grant to help stabilize the section involved in the December slide which is just a block away from the site of the first slippage. ''We are hoping eventually to come up with
Bid investigated
LOGAN (AP) - A sheriff's investigator ha been making interviews m the investigation into allegations of a biddq la• violation and nepotism ani contract let by the Cache County Commission uid County Attorney Lanny Gunnell. Gunnell said that hedo,s not expect to find 'blatant wrong doing" on thepill of the commission but considering the possll,ilty of turning the inVfllilllloo over to the Utah atNIIIIIJ general's office if t'appear.; to be a conllitt interest. "Such a conflict al interest could ariR by virtue of my being the counsel to the county commissioners and investigating thtm at the same time," he said
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TylerJohn&on,left, Scott Wyatt and Bill Carter are the three candidates for ASUSU's top post.
ASUSU primary gives student body 49 choices Editor'snote: While Gary Hort,Ttsse fackson and WalllrMondale are fumbling their""'Ythrough the naHmurl political system, 49 stwlmts at USU are seeking localpower and fame this WHkin the annual AsoociatedStudents of USU rlÂŤtions. Staff writers John Wise,Wrndy Weaver, Pam Harmon,Tanet Bennion , Tim Rlismu,,en,Tom Brennan, PaJMurphy, Teff Baldwin, LA. &don AndTracy A11der- 111111 cow, this year's exffldlw.,. ....,orial races. Tliouah limited coven,ge is ....... tlw pri,,uuy ,_, â&#x20AC;˘ in-depth look It -11 of tlw final candidates 11111 bepul,lislwd next week.
PRESIDENT
Thnecandidatesare seek~ lheafflatof ASUSU
l'IIIWIN,Ml officewhich Cllria thestudentvoice into
a wide range of university councils and committeess. The candidates are Bill Carter, Tyler Johnson and Scott Wyatt. Carter, a public relations major, is a 30-year-old senior from Laurinburg, N.C. Wyatt, 22, is from Providence and is majoring in business, philosophy and prelaw. A senior from Hyrum, formerly from California , Johnson, 27, is majoring in geology. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT In addition to assisting the ASUSU preident, the executive vice president works as a legislative lobbyist for ASUSU, oversttS student surveys and kttp5 a watch on landlord / tenant relations. Four candidat~ are vying for
this position. Lori Chandler, a senior from Clearfield, is majoring in political science. Robert Shayne Macl<night is a junior majoring in international business and finance from Salt Lake City. Ben Nishiguchi, a junior majoring in business administration and marketing, is from Riverside. Junior Steve Robinson, majoring in pre-law and business administration, is from Shelley, Idaho.
ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT Steve Jones, 23, Logan, is running uncontested for the office of academic vice president. He is majoring in philosophy and political science. If write-in votes don't exceed votes cast for Jones,
Jones will take offic~, chairing the USU Academic Senate and serving as a member of the Teacher Evaluations Committee, the Commencement Committee, the Faculty Senate and other academicrelated committees on campus. STUDENT RELATIONS VICE PRESIDENT The three candidates running for the office of ASUSU student relations vice president are Bret Ellis, Marcus Pope and Tom Stronks. The student relations vice president is in charge of programs such as New Student Orientation, Book Exchange, Project Reachout and ASUSU Publicity. Pope, a 26-year-old from Hyrum, is a sophomore in liberal arts with emphasis on eastern languages. Pope
speaks Japanese, Chinese and is currently learning Russian. Stronks, 24, of Ashton, Idaho, is a junior majoring in finance. He is active in all sports, especially basketball and skiing. Bret Ellis is a senior in administrative systems management from Ogden. VOLUNTEERS VICE PRES!DENT The volunteers vice president is responsible for coordinating service efforts at USU - some of the jobs inelude Special Olympics, and the Big Brother / Big Sister Program. This year th;tt students are running for the job of volunteers vice president. Kistie Simmons, a 21-yearold applied statistics major (continued on paage10)
Plansunderway to complete art museum alarm system alarm went off three times, according to USU police. Though three of the alarms were sounded during this period of high winds, police don't know what set off the other five, according to Police Chief Larry Arave. However, he said, there is no evidence that the alarms have bttn the result of criminal activity in the building, which at times holds artwork worth millions of dollars. "It's a new building and things are still settling," Arave said. He said the motion-detecting alarms pick up those settling movements. Currently the museum's alarm system is hooked
up to the university's central control JC-80 computer, a $250,000-plus computer that monitors a variety of on-campus functions, such as fans, temperatures and other alarms. The museum's alarm system is effective, but incomplete, according to university engineer Richard Strong, who designed the system. "The sensor system in the museum is up-todate, '' said Strong. "The reporting system, though, is a temporary, rudimentary system - a basic system that doesn't provide all the detailed information necessary in monitoring what's going on in (continued on page 13)
Page 4 The Utah Statesma n Wednesday, April 4, 1984
10ninion. _____ Direct ma il services offer little more than junk Every week, almost without fail, the U.S. Postal Service delivers junk mail to thousands of Cache Valley mail boxes. Everyone seems to be getting these little so-called Mail Box Shopping Cards that offer items ranging from wind chimes to personal stationery, from 1,000 gummed and addressed labels to hearing aids. The problem with this whole mailing system is that the ones trying to sell their products, no matter how useful or ridiculous, are promised by the direct mail organizations total market coverage. In other words, their product is going to be advertised on these little cards all over the state. Everyone that has a mailbox, they claim, will receive one of the cards with their advertisements on them . But these pieces of junk mail just don't interest the mass public. Face it, how many Utahns want a set of wind chimes or 1,000 gummed l~bels that have their name and address on them? The majority of these mailing cards are disregarded. It's all too easy to see just how unwelcome these litte cards are. Next time they make their rounds to Cache Valley mailboxes, look on the ground, the cards are everywhere. Everywhere that is, except in the homes where the mailing organizations convince their customers they will be. Once in a great while, the cards offers something a value, something that a lot of people can use. For example, some of the cards delivered in the past have offered reasonable discounts from local businesses. If more of these items offered on the cards were of value, as opposed to wind chimes or a dollar off on a $40 engine tune-up, these pieces of mail, and the businesses offering deals might attract more attention and business. But as it is, the pieces of junk continue to flow, cluttering mailboxes, wasting space in post offices and littering the ground because people don't want to take them into their homes. Please, give us something usefu I. If you're tired of the little cards, there is a possible solution: you might consider demanding your name be lifted from the company's mailing list. Maybe then they'll begin to get the hint that their total market coverage isn't working and that generally their products are unwanted.
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C Apology given for possible mistakes To the editor:
In response to the letter by Kevin Gammon in the March¡
28
issue
of
The
Utah
mistakes can be made. And we admit a mistake has been made. It is not the bookstore's
Statesman concerning
the
policy to refuse satisfaction to any customer, especially when
bookstore's
on
it is a problem of double-
policy
made; for this we apolog,ze Mr. Gammon, thank you r bringing this problem to our attention. We have held a5"n meeting concerning customer
service and hope that theR wi II be better results from
customer service: We're sure that everyone realizes that in a
pricing. However, at times, on. when our communication is
40- to SO-employee operation,
not the best, mistakes are
Ltw,-ellll Bookstore ~
Reader says foreigners have rights, tOCl To the editor:
them even criticize our nation and its system of government
Mr. Mendes, I wou ld like to comment on your letters to the
editor. I feel you have touched on the subject, but in the wrong spot. The problem is not with the radical views of the liberals and foreigners. Remember, they have the right to such beliefs! Without dissenting viewpoints there can be
no
change,
and
without
change there is no progress.
By handing out literature, writing letter.; to the editor and hanging up their signs, these people
are exercising their
freedom of expression, one of the rights that made th,s country great. It " true, the Iranians did take Americans hostage and they did burn our flag. Some of
and then use the rights our government protects. They come here and study at out universities because they offer a better education, and then they say how wrong we are as a nation. We, as Americans, know we
are not perfect, but if we are so wrong, why are the foreign student, here? But let's not be quick to condemn foreigners. Remember our families were the "foreigners" once, too. Our ancestors came to this land
looking for freedom and a better lifestyle. If that is why these foreigners are here, greatl If they have come here to better their lives and countries
by educating themselves, we
But to those very want the benefits complain about our government, ii you; happy here, you may another on<' of our may leave.
fh, Lltah Statesman W,dn,sday , ~ Pag.S
-@mQU5CliQ File L---------------..J
Where's the profit?
tampu., C/,p file
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a \,'\'eeklv (o/umn ,n 1.v/11chd m<..•mbc•rol
L'\L '\ \llJ{/(•nt lmclr ;,,.invited to expre!>san opinion ot' h,., or her I ho,c·t•- Dean Hun ...aker ;,,. ma;oring ,n philmoph}'.
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Some people Jre like 1he bull who lunges al 1he red cloak m-.leJrl ol th<" per,on holding 11.Eventually exhausted, they cJn nt>vt-'r quite recilize why their efforts fail. Mr. Romney made !hi-. mistake in his letter to the editor about the book,.tore on March 26. Indulge me, let me point out his
prror... I hc1v<.> dlway<, wcmted to be in The Utah State.<tman.
APRIL11& S
Fir'>I, those unfair prices. Unfair price.., means charging more for textbooks to minority group, (like per ..ons shorter than 4'10," (herry
flavored jelly babies, or lefl-handed J.1hberwokies) . If everyone i.., charged the -.ame price we really shouldn't c;ay the price" are unfair. However, it i"
BIPPTBOUBPBICU
perfectly fine 10 say lhe price; are high
3:08 TOCLOIINO
ILL NIOBTMONDAY
or outrageou.., or even "Yea, yea, nay,
nay" (Mall. 5:34-37). Second, patience is a virtue that gel~ rt'\\-".Hdt'tLII you wait and <.ellyour books when there is a high dcmJnd you get more money for them. If you sell them when •here I little demand (like to a u!-ted book company in the :1111lcllr of th(• quJrter) you don't get as much for them. That\ ,u.-.tthe \.v.1ythings work. For additional information consult
15 PITCHIR &SC BOTTLES NIWHAPPY 13·6DAILYJ 1 llOC SOCMIX BOUIPBICII GLASS
Ra,/ lJurtsthi or lake Econ 200 or 201. Thircl i.;,fhi.., 200 percent profit. I want to know who gets it. A,,.. d .,tudc•ntI hc:1ve worked at the bookstore for three years and we o;tudeni... only get minimum wage. I also know the contract t>niployf't>,;don't get 11.That leaves the manager, but he drives dn i\rnrrican-made car and I think it's a Ford, so I guess he
doe,n'1gt•I ii. I have yet 10 see any 200 percenl profit. If you huy a book from person A (lhe bookslore) for $32, and lhffi sell 11lo person B (a Nebraska Book Co. represen1a11v e) iur Sq µcr;on A ha, nol just made 200 percenl profit Maybe Mr. Romneyshould have kepi his malh book, or al leas! read lhe storyproblem part of ii more carefully. As slrongly as many believe1ha11hebookSlore is making lhis kind of profi1 does nol
makeit trur. Fourth, as shocking a!>it may seem to most readers, the bookstore does make a profit. Like all retail stores, 1he bookstore charges more for a product 1han it paid for ii. They
do this so lhey can pay for lhings like freighl charges, employee wages, a building and other little things like electricity and price lags. I have peeked at the invoices and havefound that lhe average textbook mark-up is 20 percent Thismeansthat for a $100 book (Man. 5:34-37) the bookstore paid$80, The olher $20 wenl to pay those other things, I'm sorryIf this makes you mad. Everyone does it - yes, it's a conspiracy,They planed ii all oul in business adminislration da,s way back when you and I were just twinkles in Mom's andDaddy's eyes, II is called retail markeling, and it happens to ffl!lythingfrom textbooks 10 Big Macs. As longas the men in charge decide that the bookstore's m on is lo be self-sustaining, and the textbook departmenl is ll!QUIA!III to cover its costs there will be a mark-up averaging 20 Pl!ltel1!, Lettersto the edilor won't help. The only way lo thrs policy (if you have been asleep during !his article walae up now because this is the important part), I repeal, the onlyway to change this mark-up policy is to get the student Pl!mmentto get the policy makers (in this case the policy are probtably the Board of Regenls) to re-define lhe of the textbook department to a total service t This means no mark-up. Of course, Utah would pick up the costs of freight and wages, etc. The department would operate at a loss with lhe state loss, This is the only way to pay $80 for a book thal
cfianae
April 7 8_:~0_p.m.
boolcstoresso, Nllawi111 Cheanalogy at the first of the letter, the bookstore ledcloak;the policy
"bulls" want to accomplish ,...,.!hare to attack,
something they now
wordof advise, Occasionally you get stuck with a ¥Oilcan't sell, II is an old edition or they arn't using ii 1'hisIS not the bookstore's problem. II is yours, I hate C!lleryone
F.A.C. Kent Concert Hall
makers are the people holding it. If
but they won't buy it from you if they
tn fact, no one will - not even your roommate. )'OII.A!al/yfeel you got shafted on a particular book how things work, go to the bookstore and r, He is actually a nice man, and he may IOtalk you out of pulling the trigger long enough
who knows, he may even answer your
Tickets $ 3. oo (students) $4. oo at door $5.oo
(,teneral admission)
$6. 00 at door Ticket•
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available at Info. Deak, ticket office, ZCMI
Page 6 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , Ap ,it 4, 1984
..._
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I Wed , Apr114
Thurs,
Dave Coleman Thiokol Dr, Rudy Reed Forensic Medicine Dr, John Wood Artificial Limb, and Robotics Mary Cleave
Apr.5 Ast,onout '91K~.O-:.ICll.: _____
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Shuttle And Careers
Come find out who won the primaries!
1
THE
FUTUAEI IS~
SCIENCE I
~2~1 11,00am
Eccles Auditorium
12,00 pm 1,30 pm
Eccles Auditorium Eccles Auditorium
12,30 pm
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Forensic Medicine Robotics
N.A.S,A,
Ast,onouts tea.a-:.K
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The Utilh StiltH miln Wed nesi:lity, Ap ril 4, 1984 Pilgt: 7
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Aggiessweep BYU twinbill
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Utah State's Stacy Willis steals second base in first-inning action of the first game of Tue sday 's doubleheader against BYU. Cougar second baseman Cindy Brown awaits th e throw on the play . Utah State won the first game 3-0 and won the second 7-0 to improve to 14-12 on the year. Erich Grosse pho to
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Page 8 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 4, 1984
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TOBEINTHIS MEETI r------, Y
ou heard right.$ IO. American Synergy will hand out new$ 10 bill s to every college student interested in summer employment who comes to our get-acquainted meeting tonight. American Synergy is an established home energy products company ( insulation and more) based in Provo but working primaril ~·in California. We realize that hy now you·ve heard all the offers. listened to the pros and cons. and still haven't made up your mind about summer sa les jobs. we·re betting that$ 10 will be enough motivation to enable us to present an outstanding summe r job opportunity.
In reality $IO is a very small investment for American Synergy to make considering the number of quality people we have hired at college campuses this year. It's also our way of saying thanks for your interest in our company. To get the$ 10 bring the attached coupon to our brief- and casualmeeting tonight at 7:30 at the Eccles Conrerence Center. rooms 205/207. To qualiry you must be a college student with a current activity card and you must be available for foll-time employment this summer. No pressure. Just facts. nice people. and$ IO.
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The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Page 9
Georgetown wins first title Ewing, Olajuwon neutralize each other SEATILE (AP) - The dream NCAA basketball final matchup pairing All-America centers Akeem Olajuwon and Patrick Ewing turned into a standoff Monday night, with both big men in foul trouble and both Georgetown and Houston using zone defenses much of the time. Ewing and Georgetown won 84-75 and he was named Most Outstanding Player, but Olajuwon took a slight statistical edge, scoring 15 points, grabbing nine rebounds and blocking one shot. Ewing had 10 points, nine rebounds and four blocks. When Ewing and Olajuwon weren't on the bench, Georgetown used Ralph Dalton and Michael Graham to keep the 7-footers apart much of the game. --1think he's great," Olajuwon said. "But the refs really didn't let us play. I just wanted to win." However, the two big men did provide a few memorable moments. With 8,30 to play and Georgetown up 61-56, Olajuwon blocked a short jumper by Ewing and then grabbedthe rebound with
another Georgetown player missing the followup shot. It was the other way earlier in the second half, with Ewing blocking a shot by Olajuwon and with 5,09 to play, when Ewing hit a five-foot turnaround over Olajuwon. But basically the game was as even as the opening jump ball, with the two AllAmericans eyeing each other and missing the ball. Twice in the opening minutes, Ewing missed short jumpers with Olajuwon defending. Olajuwon complained that he got only nine shots, something that Houston coach Guy Lewis had worried about ahead of time. Lewis said Sunday he hoped his Nigerian center would shoot at least 20 times in the championship game. "After Akeem got in foul trouble, he played that back position awfully passive," Lewis said. Houston guard Reid Gettys said "the big fella wasn't op,~n as much as he usually is But Olajuwon said his teammates just didn't give him the ball.
"They wanted me to be wide open, but I can 't ever be. I said 'Just pass me the ball and I'll take care of the man behind me,'" Olajuwon said. He played all but one minute of the first half, committing three fouls, while Georgetown coach John Thompson rested Ewing for eight minutes after his center had been called for two fouls. Even with Ewing out, Houston couldn 't catch up, and when Olajuwon was called for his fourth foul 23 seconds into the second half , the Cougars were in trouble. Olajuwon went out a minute later and missed about eight minutes in the second half. "Guy used more people than normal. I was afraid when Patrick got two fouls because I thought I might have left him out too long, " Thompson said. "Akeem has the same effect because he can do so many things. When he was in foul trouble, I didn't think we got the ball inside as much as I would have liked because they did such a good job of helping him out."
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Olajuwon: 'I don't care how they feel' SEATTLE (AP) - After a rugged night against bruising Georgetown, Houston's AkeemOlajuwon turned his wrath on his teammates and the officials. The 7-foot, 250-pound junior described his teammates as "selfish" in their inability to get him the ball more often in Monday night's 84-75 loss to the Hoyas for the championship of college basketball. 'We haven't played like that all year long," said Olajuwon, who had 15 points and nine rebounds but was in foul trouble throughout the second half. He took only nine shots, 11 fewer than coach Guy Lewis had wanted. 'We didn't pass the ball the way we're supposed to," he said. "That's why we lost the game,"
Olajuwon was asked if he wasn't worried about hurting his teammates' feelings by his comments.
"I don't care how they feel," he said. "We lost the game." Lewis said Georgetown's defense made it difficult to get Olajuwon more involved in the offense. 'They did a good job of keeping the ball out of his hands," Lewis said. Neither Lewis nor Olajuwon was happy with the officiating. 'They (the officials) told us before the game started they were really going to let them play in there," Lewis said, "but then bing, bing, bing." Olajuwon, who drew his fourth foul 23 seconds into the second half, was especially critical of the head official, Booker Turner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. "He called everything on me," Olajuwon said. "No contact and they still call a foul. The fourth foul I didn 't even touch him."
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Hoyas' freshmen provide offensive spark SEATTLE(AP) - Freshman Michael Graham wants it understood that his shaved headand mean look are no indications of his _personality. The6-9 Georgetown forward came off the ~- Mondaynight to score 14 points in the 84-75 victory over Houston for the •"-'\I\ basketball championship. ~ also had four personal fouls. 1 don'twant the reputation of being a bad said Graham, who had been criticized , hisrough play earlier in the tournament. 1 don'tfeel I'm out of line. I'm playing as ..__, :l'.'."' as I can. 1 don't want to hurt anybody, .,..1l don't want to get hurt, either." Graham helped 7-foot teammate Patrick
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Ewing, named the tournament's most outstanding player, control the boards, and when defenders ganged up on Ewing, Graham was there to help out offensively. 'When they double or triple-team Patrick, that leaves me open," he said. Graham made seven of nine shots from the floor against Houston, including a pair of spectacular dunks on passes from Ewing. "Patrick is not only a great rebounder and scorer and shot-blocker, but he's a great passer, too," Graham said . Georgetown's leading scorer Monday night with 19 points was another freshman, Reggie Williams, and coach John Thompson saluted his two first-year players.
l:;iantslalom race set at Beaver Mountain 1heBYU-USUInvitational
Giant Slalom
be held at Beaver Mountain on Friday. · tration for the event, which is open to ts, runs from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. set lo begin at 10,30 a.m. on the run. The course will consist
ot about 40 gates. Teams from BYU, Utah State, Weber State, Ricks College and Utah Tech will be entered in the competition. Entry fees for the event are $8 for a day pass and $3 for race registration.
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Page JO TheUtahStatesm.m
Wednesday, April 4, 1984
ASUSU primary elections Friday
,,,1eve,;
Student can cast their ballots in SC Sunburst Lounge
w;11;¢6
(continued from page 3)
from Northridge, Calif.; Les Cook, a second-year student from Ibapah, majoring in American studies; Steve Williams, 22, is from San Diego, Calif., and is preparing for dental school.
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The Spectrum Productions vice president is responsible for bringing pop concerts to USU and administering Homecoming activities. Two candidates are campaigning for the office this year. They are Steve Thompson and Kent "Bic" Bickmore. Thompson, the incumbent, 25, is a Logan native, majoring in English and pre-law. He has been attending USU for three years. Bickmore, 22, is a junior majoring in sociology. Coming from Oakland, Calif., Bickmore has been attending USU for two years.
CULTURAL VICE PRESIDENT Four students are vying for the office of cultural vice president in USU's primary elections this week, a position that is responsible for bringing a little culture to Cache Valley. The candidates are Ken Coburn, Chris Hoagland, Elna Nelson and Camille Thorpe. Duties for the post involve planning and administering the Convocation Series and the Performing Arts Series.
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The cultural vice president will also chair the Cultural Advisory Board and the Convocations Advisory Board. Each of the four candidates served on the two boards last year. Coburn is a junior majoring in landscape architecture from Brigham City. Hoagland is a junior in secondary education from Bountiful. Nelson is a junior majoring in business from St. Louis, Mo. Thorpe, a junior majoring in organization communications, is from Brigham City.
SECRETARY / TREASURER Jennifer Hammond and Eve Watson are the candidates running for ASUSU's secretary treasurer office. The secretary / treasurer serves as the liason for the Council for Women's Issues and Concerns, oversees expenditures and maintains a record of proceedings for ASUSU meetings. Watson is a sophomore majoring in secretarial administration. Watson, 20, is from Kamas. Hammond is a junior majoring in nursing. The 19-year-old is from Providence.
CAMPUS AFFAIRS /
ATHLETIC VICE PRESIDENT
COLLEGE SENATORS
The candidates for the colThree candidates are vying leges are: for the office of campus afAgriculture - Greg Egan, fairs / athletic vice president Dixie Zollinger and Ralph in today's primary elections. Savage. They are Sid Davis, David Business - Jon Richards Godfrey and Shawn (uncontested). Mecham. Education - John A. GarSid Davis, 1982-83 campus rard, Todd Randall and Cor ine Larson. affairs / athletic vice presiEngineering - Douglas S. dent, is a senior from Atkin, Tom Briscoe, Scott A Tremonton and is majoring Woodbury and Kevin Cottle in medical social work. Family Life - Dennis Sophomore David Godfrey, Brudnicki. Logan, is majoring in Social Science - Stephanie political science. Shawn Simmons, Clay Checketts Mecham, Logan, is a junior and Lori Nielsen. business administration maHumanities and Arts jor. Wylie Gerrard, Catherine The campus affairs / athletic Grant and Joe Henderson. Science - Jon Ahlstrom vice president is responsible and Russ Clark. for overseeing student conNatural Resources cerns regarding the Student Calvin Bagley (uncontested!. Health Center, parking and Primary elections are being housing. He also sits on the held Friday. Students with a Athletic Council and acts as valid activity card can cast an ombudsman, a their votes from 8 a.m. to 5 troubleshooter for student p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. grievances.
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EVER 'SOUL TRAVEL'?
The Utah Stiltrsmiln Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Page 11
SCe"he
Paula Huff plioto
ltk!iand Eric McPherson discuss the prejudice that exists in the 'older generation' concerning interracial marriages.
Older generation holds to interracial biases ByPAULJONES .WI writer
Asthe number of interracialmarriages grow at
USU,mterracial couples claim that the prejudices ~
their relationships ex-
-n.
ISi lllainlywithin
the older
1t• our older generation that prejudiced, " said Jodi
Mcl'l,enon (Caucasian) 15
who
lo Eric McPherson,
!)SUfootball is black. generation" to parents. ts hold racial preatt difficult to theirdaughteror datingand finally
marries someone of a different race. "The pressure comes from the parents ," said Ken Mack, a former USU athlete. Mack and his wile. Ruey , said they too have felt outside pressure concerning their relationship. "My parents don't accept our marriage ," said Ruey. "My uncle even bet me a steak dinner that Ken would leav e me within five years. " The Macks have been married almost two years. Ruey said when she and Ken were dating, she found that most pressure came from "some of the white guys." 'They called me dirt," she said, "and they would also threaten to never take me out
because I had dated a black." Some interracial couples, however, do find acceptance of their decision to mar ry. Former USU safety Marvin Jackson and his wife, Kalene, are one such• couple . ''My parents and my wife's parents accepted our marriage," said Jack son. Many interracial couples said race is not a major concern when they are dating and they do not look for a person with a particular racial background. "l never have been hung up on race or religion," Jackson said. ··whe n I was dating I didn't judge on co lor - I looked for a woman with a personality and what appeal-
ed to me. I think if you truly love one another, white or black, then you should get married. '' USU wide receiver coach, Bob Owens, who is black and whose wife is white, said he is not concerned about what other people think. •·1 am orly concerned about my family," said Owens. "For people to be caught up in the dinosaur era, when peop le might have been prejud iced, leaves them far behind today's society. "Prejudice is a form of ignorance," he said. "An d white people don 't have a patent on prejudice, it is in all races. The McP hersons pointed
out the benetits of interracial marriage in that their relationship has enabled them to share with each other the best of one another's background. Clifford Wilkes. associate director of USU minority affairs, said the university and Logan c .Jmmunity has come a long way in understanding different races, accepting interracial relationships and diminishing racial discrimination. "T here has been a drastic change since I came here in 1974," Wilkes said. ··in another 20 years, I think this place will be a grPat place to live, mainly because of (the progressive attitudes of) the younger generation."
coaches, athletes claim 'Post' articles misleading J0NES
and those players Utah schools did recruit were not the blue-chip-type. Strother reported that the Utah athletes are just "average." More than half of the Aggie football team is black. Overall, there are 41 black athletes at USU, including 37 men and four women. Strother claimed USU refused to supply information regarding the breakdown of athletes in Utah, but such was not the case, according to USU coaches.
Coaches were never contacted by a reporter or were even told that a story on black athletes in Utah was in progress , says USU Athletic Director Dave Kragthorpe. USU defensive coordinator Kent Baer said the reason USU does not always get the "big name " players that play in Southern California is because the athlete, white or black , who ends up in California , usually grows up wanting to go to schools such as USC and UCLA.
"I grew up in Log.an," Ba~r said, "and 1 always wanted to be an Aggie. And that 's where I went."
'We don't have our share of bluechip players7" asked former USU football player Marvin Jackson. And in answer to his own question: "I can't think of one person on the starting roster who didn't have the chance to play for a bigger univ ersity ." (continued on page 12)
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USU defensive coordinator Kent Baer says he disagrees with a 'Denver Post' article which dallll Utah universities discriminate against black athletes. "When I recruit, I don't know whether .... black or white. I don't care if he is black or white," said Baer. PaulaHM/I
Article calls recruits 'average'; USU coaches claim 'top' players (continued from page 11) Apparently, Strother was unaware that more USU black athletes have succeeded in professional athletics than have players from other universities in the· region. In the past two years , the USU football team has had five black players drafted out of a possible nine, and the remaining four will probably get a free agent tryout, according to team reports. Strother reported that the four Utah universities (USU, U of U, BYU and Weber State College) of being prejudiced against black players. Most of USU black football players said they hadn 't experienced a great amount of prejudice at Utah State. Generally, black athletes said there wasn't much discrimination except when a person became involved in a interracial relationship. The athletes also said the prejudice that does exist is not so much against blacks but against athletes in general. Said one athlete, "It's the title you carry - like that of being a football player." "I haven't experienced any prejudice against myself or my peers in my entire five years,'' Jackson said. The only time prejudice occurs is when you become involved in an interracial relationship." Jackson said a white woman told him her parents threatened to stop paying for her school if she continued to go out with a black athlete. ..It is the parents who are still pttjudiced," s.,id former USU comerback Patrick "Doc" 0
Allen, "but they don't always show it directly." "Our generation has changed," said Allen ''You don't find many people as prejud1c.. hs they were before." In his article, Strother also report,d that black athletes are uncomfortable in Utah According to USU football coach Ch Pella, players usually come to USU '1,ecaule they like the small environment, andthe impact of the Mormon culture is safe to in." "All the black athletes have enjoyed experience here,·• Pella said. 'There aN blacks who have stayed here in Logan come back to visit." Dave Bluford, a former USU foolliall player and a native of Oakland, Calif now working for KUSU and is one athlete who chose to stay in Lopn reason Bluford stayed in Logan ~ of his job. "I also liked the quiet surroundings, mountains and the recreation," he said. ·1 also here in Logan to gain mott TV."
The Ut,1h Statesman Wednesday, April 4, 19&4 Page IJ
Central America club organizes By PAULMURPHY llaffwriter The Central America Solidarity Coalition is a new dub on campus whose purpcJlt is to provide informatiOll about American in-
terWntion in Central Amefica, according to club
_.i,ers.
Butnobody in the group is
Central American.
'We are an organization of American students trying to
informAmericans," said Tim Vilalr,a junior from Philadelphia and an active .-,1,er of CASC. The group alto has members from Iran, Jnel and Saudi Arabia. The goals of the organizabOII are to prevent military mtervention in Central America and to give the countriesthe right to selfddrrmination.said Cathryn Clark, a member of CASC anda senior from Salt Lake ty
TheUSU group, which was organizedin January, 1s part a national organization groups in 150 cities. Tom15 no president of the CASC and activities are iliddedbyvote. Thefirst public activity WII onFeb.22 when the groupinvited Dr. Charles Clmlfntsto speak at USU. Clements is a U.S. doctor whosmuggled his way into ElSalvadorto provide health cm for the Salvadoran people. OnMarch31, the CASC
sponsored Fiesta! Centro America ," described as "an evening of Latin music, traditional food, .. cultural fellowship, poetry readings and folk music. " The affair was attended by approximately 125 people and was held at Jack's Studio Cafe. In the Name of Democracy, a film about Nicaragua was also shown at the event. The group meets Tuesdays at 6,30 p.m. in the SC Senate Chambers to discuss U.S. intervention in Central America. Vitale said the CASC is "not a group of idealistic liberals. " He said the most meaningful discussions have been with those of differing opinions. ''We argue all the time, but in the process I'm learning a lot.' ' Vitale said. The three member s interviewed had strong feelings about the political situation in South America. Each person was willing to discuss at great length problems in U.S. foreign policy and the implications it has on the U.S. Constitution. Karl Johnson , a senior from Cedar City and CASC member, said the "urgency of the situation can't be overemphasized, " and that is why the CASC is providing information to Cache Valley. "There's an apocalypse on the horizon there (in Central America)," said Mike Moody, a senior from Mississippi and also a CASC member. "A war there will
make Vietnam look like a child's game." Vitale used Nicaragua as a good example of a progressive government that the United States is hurting by its foreign policies . He said Nicaragua was able to hold democratic elections five years after the country's inception and also received the Literacy Award last year from UNESCO. Johnson said that before the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua there was a 75 percent illiteracy rate and now the country is approaching full literacy. ''The reason the U.S. wants to overthrow their government is only because a fear of the Russians," Vitale said. Moody said the problems in the area are not a East-West conflict. "Reaga n says he is trying to defend democracy when nothing could be further from the truth," Moody said. He said the Sandinistas are against the United States because it continues to supp ly money and arms to repressive dictatorships. Moody said Reagan is protecting multinational corporations and not the people in Central America. "They (Central Americans) don't know what communism is," said Vitale, ''They just want something to eat and to have a better life." For more information about the Central America Solidarity Coalition, call 752-0767.
Alarm system to be completed lconltnued from page 3)
thebuilding." ThoUSU Alarms Committee, headed by Arav,,has recently approved recommendationsand specifications for completing the system.Those specifications have been reviewed by various people on campus, accordingto Strong, who refused to name the people specifically.The comments from those reviewswill be incorporated into the 'l'«ilications,he said. Bidsfor completing the system, which is exp,cted to cost about $18,000. will be sent out to "halfa dozen" companies sometime this IIICrllh. Strong said. Bids will be selected on ~ ~ of price, quality and type of system, said.and tl-ienew system will be in place
"just as soon as we can get the dang thing m. The completed system will either be new software in the JC-80, or a separate system, according to university sources. "We hopefully will have an entirely different system soon," said Arave. One of the reasons why the alarm in the museum kept going off, according to Don Dickson, senior technician of the Physical Plant, was a door that wasn't closing properly. But that has been corrected, he said. Though the present system works, there is still a problem, Dickson said. However , the nature of that problem is not being released for security reasons, he said. The system, according to Strong, has several types of sensors.
Society of Civil Engineers to meet as part ofEngineering Week; canoe racing set of~t
chapters of the American Society thiir Encineerswill meet April 5 and 6 for i..-."""~RockyMountain Regional Con~ Thisyear the conference is being ~ by USU. Ten colleges from the d..L..-:West will be in attendance in~USU, U of U and BYU. ' ~ theconference, there will be and ~0n•technical paper contests, a designcontest and a concrete · All contests except the canoe race in the Eccles Conference Center. will be held at First Dam on
the Logan River at the mouth of Logan Canyon. The highlight of the conference will be a banquet Friday evening in the Student Center. Tichard W. Karn, president-elect of the American Society of Civil Engineers, will be the guest speaker, addressing the topic of "professionali sm." The conference will cost $23 per person, which includes the banquet. Separate banquet tickets are available for $9. For more information or registration, call 750-2932.
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The Utah Statesman, Wednesday, April 4, 1964 Page 15 EXEC.SECRETARY ITRES
c(Iassifieds ___
JENNIFER HAMMOND JENNIFER HAMMOND JENNIFER HAMMOND
LESIS MOOE UIIVICl!S Les Cooktor VOiunteers CAQ£ VALLEY STARTERS ANO ALTER- Les Cook!or Volunteers NATORS "Vounameit. we wireIt" Tiredof Les Cookfor Volunteers bliflQripped off, call us first 115 south Les Cook!or Volunteers Les Cook!or Volunteers -rear753-1776. $5000cashloanlo paybills or IIX"whatever LESIS MORE!! "GIGILO SERVICE"Yes. ladies, TUBEis pupose,bad credit or unemployment is no problem, for mlormation please can back m town. any females(all included)in terestedcall !or appomtment 752-7183ask 753-1627anytime Ckia,.fy drallingserv,cesresearchers & grad !or Waynealias "TUBE"
stwents. I work cheap to bask m your brilhance.Electro-mechanical. p1pmg.!tow chartS,Tech-lUustrat1on. Jon 753-3223
HELP WANTED BOSTON ADVENTURE-Explore opportuni!les of exc,tmgcity while working as live-m childcareworker.Manyopenings,oneyear comm,ttment. AlleneFisch,Childcare Place ment SeNice, 149 Buckmmster Road. Brookline.Mass02146 617-5666294 NEED CASH?EarnSS00plus eachschool yes, 2-4 (flexible)hoursper week placing and titling posters on campus. Serious W1)0(ers only: we give recommendations tall now lor summer & next !all.
1-3002436679 NORTHERN UTAH REPRESENTATIVE NEED ED:Cleatopporh.rutyfor sell motivatedmlhidual who en1oysworking with people $300.00 $800.00/mo. runmngwholesale buSiness from home.Qualityproductin de mand $480.00depositfor mitialinventory. callCOiiect1•445-3583 eveningsask lor
A.TA IS hav1ogbowhngmght. All ATA membersare mv,tedto comeThursdayApril 5. 1984. at 7;00. Comeget mvolvedwith A.T.A
STEVEWILLIAMS lo, Volunteers
SHELLYPARKERACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES-SHELLY PARKER SHELLYPARKER-ACTIVIT IES ACTIVITIES-SHELLY PARKER SHELLYPARKER-ACTIVITIES ACTIVITES-SHELLY PARKER SHELLYPARKER-ACTIVITIES mMcUSpape studentrelauonsv.p
l!lyslolle, so57751, LOST ANO FOUND LOSTA purplewallet by SigmaChi Sat. llgllr. Please return by calling lane
EXEC.SECRETARY /T RES ELNANELSON CULTURAL VP EXPERIENCE COUNTS VOTE ONTOURIN '84 STEVETHOMPSON STEVETHOMPSON STEVETHOMPSON SPECTRUM PRODUCTIONS VICEPRESIDENT
BENNISHIGUCHI EXECUTIVE VP
Lets Get Cultural Lets Get Chns
REMEMBER: Bramdamage•Fry your cells. 2ndannualBeaverMtn. 0.1.party. Toaston a st1ekApril 14. watchcalss1heds for more mlormauoo.
Lets Get Cultural Lets Get Chris
368No . Main
J:\'41!cJ. 'l Happy Birthdoy A free smoll frozen yogurt on your birthdoy and ho If-price fo r oil who come in w ith bi rthday person . p,ootot blrt hd ot e requl,ed
For a Better
MOVE
ChnsHoagland••Culturat Wanted A dazzling 84 Vote Ken Coburn CulturalVice-President Yo KENTLaws but you're a savagebeast• We love ya cheertul.we love ya scrappy Don'teventhink this is RegmaB. Thists the neat girls from downtown dullsville overwhelmed'
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VOLUNTEERS VP
VOLUNTEERS VP.
Vote Steve Williams
KISTIE~MMONS KISTIESIMMONS
VolunteersV.P.
FemaleKissingInstructorrequested.lnex penencedmale needsimmediateattention. Forfurtherinlormat1on. Call752-9205after
MissouriSt. Louis Missionreumon.Friday, Apnl 6, at 7:00 p.m. m the ProvoExcelsior 500 Hotel, 101 w. 100 N. Provo. Jusl m time for Easter!!Huggable,adorable. HEARTFUL. Birds and Bees... We're lovable,get your ollical OldFarmJ2 dolls. somewhatnaive.Tell all!! Lustful Women. hve modelsto chooselrom: Richard!Blake! USUBaseballclub. Congratsoo your win at Kenny!Todd•Tim! CAIito order752-7859 Boise!GoodLuck todayagainstRicks! TODAY!!Take the terminal quiz and wm
CCC,
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To W.S. PaybackIs a B h! I have Iust begun
MllltlDLLDW ~\~, FROZEN YOGURT
KISTIESIMMONS VOLUNTEERS VICEPRESIDENT KISTIESIMMONS VOLUNTEERS VICEPRESIDENT
lift in L380: A copy of Andre G1oe's Williamswants to work! OldlpusandTheseus.If found pleasecall
75U748
Interestedin a careeerm Science?Today"s ScienceWeekspeakerhorn MCM1on Thioko will speakon careersandshuttle~11 OCat the Eccelsaud1tor1um
ELNAELNAELNA NELSON ELNAELNAELNA NELSON ELNAELNAELNA NELSON ELNAELNAELNA NELSON ELNAELNAELNA NELSON ELNAELNAELNA NELSON CU1.TRUAL V.P
EXECUTIVE VP
753-4741REWARD'
Graphic Shde Present1on Forensic med1cme12 00 p.m. Eccles conference center Rudy Reed toclay·sScienceweek speaker
Five tips on voting 1. Vote tor MarcusPope Art1hc1al limbs and robOIICS IS the IopIc ad dressedby today's ScienceWeek speaker 2. Vote tor MarcusPope 3 Vote !or MarcusPope at 1 30 Ecclesaud,tonum. 4. Vote tor MarcusPope PEOPLE FORPOPE 5 Vote for MarcusPope
Togetherwe'll set a record!! 1. ShawnMecham 2. ShawnMecham 3. ShawnMecham CampusAlla1rsand Athletics Vite PresI dent
BENNISHIGUSHI
PieBic Pie Bic Pie Bic Bic Pie B1cPie Bic Pie PieBic Pie Bic Pie Bic Bic Pie Bic Pie Bic Pie (KENTT BICKMOOE) V.P. SpectrumProductions
Makethe quahtycheck CamilleThorpe cam,neThorpe CamilleThorpe ForCulturalVice President CheckCamilleCheckCamdleThorpe CheekCamilleCheckCamilleThorpe For a dazzhng"84, Vote Kent Coburnfor CulturalVicePresident
STEVE ROBINSON ROBINSON STEVE ROBINSON STEVE ROBINSON STEVE ROBINSON STEVE EXECUTIVE VICEPRESIDENT
Slan ANO PLAY IN THE BEAUTIFUL llACKHILLSOFSOUTH DAKOTAEmployflWIIOl)pOflumty frcrnAp(il 1 to OCtober 31, 1184m foodand beverageoperation.The HlstOnCRuby House,at the foot of Mt lutrnofe. m Keystone,SO. Guaranteed IIICIMhly salary with room and boardpaid, plus bonusplan. For detailed information nt apphcatlonform wnte to Deborah IMQe. Rapid Keystone Co.• Box 163.
Where·sthe concert' PicBic
moviepasslor two SunburstloungeScience Week84'
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OOGGO NE!!!!!!!
The Latter -d ay S ain t Student Associ a t io n
to atten~n:i~::;:~ek cl as s designed to help all pe o pl e understand basic LOS b e lie fs
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April 10
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April 17
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May
I CLASSES HELD ON TUESDAY 7:30 • 8 :30 pm Taggart Student Cent er
Room327
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'BlCk, 'Burn,e_l____ USU ski invitational The USU ski team, along with BYU,
will be hosting an invitational Giant Slalom race April 6 at Beaver Mtn. There will be an entry fee of $3 and day tickets will be reduced to $8 for participants. Fifteen spots are open in the men's field and the women 's field is unlimited. Registration will be the morning of the race , from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at Beaver Mnt. Lodge. Course inspection begins at 9 a.m.
Rodeo Queen contest Plans are now being made for the USU Rodeo Queen contest. Anyone interested in competing contact Susan Cummings before April 10 at 753-2504.
Elementary education scholarships available Elementary education majors interested in applying for the scholarships awarded by the department for the 1984-65 school year should contact the department at Ed 206. Applications are due April 16. To be
eligible, students must have completed Level Two and have a minimum of 90 credits with an overall GPA of 3.5. Awards will be based upon scholarship, economic need, and outstanding teaching potential.
Science Week slated SPS will be sponsoring a Physics Extravaganza in conjunction with Science Week April 5 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. Come see the Voyager photos {100,000 of them), the "hair raising" Van De Graff generator. and a liquid so cold balloons will shatter after being immersed in it. Other Science Week activities include: Shuttle and Careers with speaker Dave Coleman from Thiokol at 11 a.m.; Forensic Medicine with speaker Dr. Rudy Reed from the U. of U. at 12 p.m.; and Robotics with Or. John Wood, also from the U. of U. at 1:30 p.m. The above activities will take place April 4 in the Eccles Auditorium. There will be dbplays throughout the week in the Sunburst Lounge from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. , and astronaut Mary Cleave will speak on N.A.S.A. during Convocations.
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There will be an awards banquet at the Juniper Inn April 5 at 7 p.m. All members should attend. Tickets will be $8 or $JO per couple and can be purchased from any officer.
Teaching deadline Students in general secondary, elementary and vocational subjects who plan to do student teaching fall quarter must file an application with the Bureau of Student Teaching in Ed 113 by April 16. Students failing to meet this deadline will be held over to winter quarter.
NAA fieldtrip National Association 0£ Accountants will be having a fieldtrip to Bourns April 5. We will meet in the Business Building at 1:30 p.m.
Democratic reps here Representatives of the state Democratic Party will be at the Recreation Center
(195 S. 100 W.) April 4 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with revisions for the state platform is invited to attend. For more information, call Bobbie Corzy at 753·3198.
Park at your own risk With the USU softball team beginning outdoor practice this week, parking near the Aggie Softball Field (north of the Student Living Center) will be at your own risk from l to 7 p.m .. daily. USU will not be responsible for any datnas! your vehicle incurred during this time.
Professor of the Year Everyone in the College of Family Life is encouraged to vote for Professor of tht Year. Voting will take place from 8:1S a.m. to 2:45 p.m. today and tomorrow the Familv Life and the Nuttition and Food Scie'nce Building:.. All HASS ma check with the Languages and Philosophy department for voting stations near the offices of each HASS department. HASS voting will take place April 4 trom 1130 a.m. to l p.m.
What's 'Playing __
@lendar
0
Ag Tech awards night
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April 4, 1984 0 $20 late registration fee begins. □ STAB western swing class at 6:30 p.m. in HPER 102. D SC movie Tex at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ Secondary education writing diagnostic in L 372, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. DAHEA meeting at 5 p.m. in the Family Life Lounge. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SC 327. □ Rugby game at 3 p.m. on the HPER field. O Alchoholics Anonymous meeting at 4 p.m. in SC 306. □ Science Week speakers Dav~ Coleman, Dr. Rudy Reed and Dr. John Wood in the Eccles Auditorium from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. □ College Republicans pre-mass meeting and convention strategy meeting in the SC Conference Room at 6:30 p.m. □ AHEA workshop on power sewing machines in the Family Life Lounge at 5 p.m. □ Ag tech work party at 7 p.m. in the Ag Shop.
Mann's Triplex - Misunderstood, Police Academy, Footloose. 752-7762. Utah - Splas/1. 752-3072. Redwood - Greystoke - The Legend of Tarzan. 752-5098. Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. Capitol - Children of the Com. 752-7521.
Weath,e_r ____ Today's forecast Partly cloudy and warmer. High 56. Low 29.
TomorroW s forecast Partly cloudy. High 61. Lows around 30.
April 5, 1984 □ Alcoholism
and The Family, Guidelines For Dealing With Alcl,oholics, and discussion in the SC West Colony Room, 7 to 8:30 p.m. D ATA bowling night at 7 p.m. in the USU Bowling Alley. □ Sierra Club monthly meeting in SC 327 at 7 p.m. □ National Association of Accountants fieldtrip to Bourns at 1:30 p.m. □ Ag tech Club awards banquet at the Juniper Inn at 7 p.m. □ STAB coed aerobics fitness class at 5 p.m. in HPER 203. O PMA topic "Marketing Problems" with speaker Sid Smith at 7 p.m. in the Business Building, 9th floor. D SC Movie Tex in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Convocations speaker Mary Cleave at 12:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center.
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April 6, 1984 Entry close dates for men's and women's Intramural swim meet. SC movie Tex at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. ] SC Midnight Movie China Town in the SC Auditorium. J ASUSA Primary Elections.
-,The Alternative Cinema Series presents Francois Who Loved Women at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Truffaut\ The Nan in FAY leO. ~Partners Program in the SC Ballroom [] Bolivian Student
Productivity Seminar with Bill Ouchi at 9 a.m. Association meeti~g in SC 327.
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